Most beginner runners worry themselves on their speed, distance covered when running and their running shoes, yet they forget that one of the most significant aspects in running is breathing. The misuse of roles of breathing make neophytes out of breath, get blocked and pained earlier than they thought. Often and often it is not the un-fitness that happens, but inefficient breathing. The moment we are taught how to breathe, it will result in tremendous stamina, the side-stitches will be of few and far between, running shall be fun and easy. This is the reason why the breathing of new runners is not correct and therefore is the reason why this can be corrected by the easy solutions.
Shallow Chest Breathing

Novice runners tend to breathe in shallow and short inhalation using the chest. This restricts the availability of oxygen and it causes early fatigue. Breathing in and out as a deep breathing will assist in extracting additional air out of the lungs.
Not Using the Diaphragm

Most new runners lose track that they need to be on the diaphragm. Breathing diaphragm is deployed such that the oxygenatory and the minimisation of the unnecessary tension of the neck and the shoulders are put to maximum.
Breathing Too Fast

The distraction of breathing speed violently disrupts the rhythm and pressure to the body. At the same time, breathing slowly assists in efficacy and maintaining the energy levels at the same level.
Poor Breathing Rhythm

The heavy breathing will result in side wise pains and stitch. Permanent rhythm is the best to have as inhaling two steps in and two steps out to stabilize a body.
Holding the Breath

They inhale when it is a hard game whereas the others runners run automatically. This will decrease the oxygen levels and leave a person exhausted within a short period.
Mouth vs. Nose Confusion

The beginners are faced with a very difficult option of either nose breathing or mouth breathing. By using the two, one can have maximum flow of air and avoid the shortage of oxygen during the run.
Tense Upper Body

Tension of the shoulders and the chest level limits breathing. It is possible to loosen up the upper body and breath deeper and easier.
Ignoring Posture

Bended back causes compression of lungs. With this upright posture, keeping the chest open, Strauss will help one to have more breathing space.
Lack of Breathing Awareness

A lot of runners do not care about how they breathe. The awareness is the initial step to rectifying the bad-habs that render the process to be inefficient.
Can Exercises, based on running and easy breathing

Developing better habits during the process of breathing off the track. Exercises aimed at slow-breathing and the short breathingcentered run exercises will make a tremendous impact in the situation.